Osmonds’ Alan Osmond Passes Away Aged 76 Leaving Pop Legacy

Key Points
- Battled multiple sclerosis since 1987, prompting him to stop performing in 2007.
- Co‑founded Utah’s Stadium of Fire and led the OneHeart Foundation, highlighting his community impact.
- Published memoir One Way Ticket in 2024; leaves eight sons, 30 grandchildren and five great‑grandchildren.
ALAN Osmond, the founding member and eldest brother of 70s pop legends The Osmonds, has died at 76, his family confirmed today.
He passed away surrounded by his wife Suzanne and their eight sons, though no official cause of death has been revealed.
Alan had battled multiple sclerosis for four decades after his diagnosis in 1987, a struggle that saw him step back from performing in 2007.
The third-born of the Osmond siblings, Alan first appeared on TV aged 12 with his brothers Wayne, Merrill and Jay, setting the stage for the family’s rise to fame.
The Osmonds shot to superstardom as teen heart-throbs with hits like One Bad Apple and Love Me for a Reason.
Beyond music, Alan co-founded the Stadium of Fire celebration in Utah and ran the OneHeart Foundation, showing his commitment to community causes.
In 2024, he shared his story in his memoir, One Way Ticket, offering fans a glimpse into his life and career.
Alan leaves behind a large family including his wife, eight sons, 30 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.
His passing marks the end of an era for one of pop’s most enduring families.